anaheim-gazette 1923-01-18

CALIFORNIA METAL PRODUCTION IN 1922 The output of gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc in California in 1922, according to preliminary estimates by Charles G. Yale, of the United States geological survey, department of the interior, was valued at $21,625,600, an increase of $673,177 over that of 1921. The yield of gold, however,) $14,845,000) was $859,822 less than that of silver (3,181,200 ounces) was 448,023 ounces less than in 1921. The production of copper was 22,660,500 pounds, valued at $3,036,500, an increase of 10,917,096 pounds and $1,521,601; that of lead was 6,260,800 pounds, valued at $356,800, an increase of 5,136,524 pounds and $306,208; and that of zinc was 3,615,900 pounds, valued at $206,-100, an increase of 2,558,169 pounds and $153,213. The loss in gold for the year was almost entirely due to a diminition in the output of the deep or quartz mines. The disastrous fire in the Argonaut mine stopped the regular output from two of the largest producers on the Mother Lode and several other producers of note worked with reduced forces and mill equipment. Complaint was made of the scarcity of first-class miners who seem to have gone into occupations that are more profitable and less hazardous than underground mining. The unwatering and re-opening of several old mines on the Mother Lode, however, is encouraging. There has been little change in the placer mining conditions of the state. The placers continue to produce 52 per cent of the gold, as compared with 48 per cent from the deep mines. Dredges are producing 95 per cent of the placer gold and 49 per cent of the total gold. The silver came largely from the California Rand silver group near Randsburg in San Bernardino county. A considerable quantity was derived from the Engels and Walker copper shippers of lead ores were the Tecopa Consolidated, at Tecopa, and A. G. Kirby, who worked under lease the mine of the Darwin Silver company, at Darwin. Among smaller shippers were the Santa Rosa, at Keeler; the Slate Range Consolidated, near Trona, and the Wilton-Ubehebe mines. The Wilshire at Bishop creek, has not made any production since February. Except at Original mine, at Clearinghouse, and the Virginia-Belmont, at Coulterville, there was little productive activity of moment in Mariposa county in 1922. Several of the old producers on the Mariposa (Fremont) grant are being re-opened after long idleness by new owners. The most famous of these is the Princeton, at Mount Bullion, where a new shaft is being sunk, intended to reach a depth of 2500 feet. The Mount Ophir is being sunk, intended to reach a depth of 2500 feet. The Mount Ophir is being examined with a view to re-opening. The Mariposa, at Mariposa, is being unwatered and re-opened. Work is also being done in re-opening the Pine Tree and Josephine mines, nearer the river. A cyanide plant has been put on the Moore Hill mine at Cathay. Grass Valley, Nevada county, has been the most productive quartz mining district in the state during the past year, and more men are employed than for a long time past. The principal producers continue to be the Empire and North Star, and there are but few others although considerable activity is manifest in re-opening and equipping some old properties, including the Ironclad, Brunswick, Eagle Bird (at Baybert), Signal and Idaho-Maryland. Other properties showing activity are the Malakoff (North Bloomfield), Alta-Combination, Normandie, Grass Valley Boundary, Yuba and Mulcahy. In Placer county drift mining is very inactive, little or nothing being done. The Continental, on Duncal Hill, three miles from Auburn; the Sacramento ever, is that half a mile mines formerly produced unwatered and re-opened new ones being small scale. Yuba counties the gold producing county altogether entirelp through operations of the drilled Consolidated Gold Fork though two other panies contributed output. ROOSEVELT RADIO AND TELEPHONE William Allen White Col. Roosevelt were now be identified by groups,and would Harding administration hard to imagine that four years older,"tactor Lodge," says Ming that it was Col., a letter to the Rep Committee of 1916., Lodge as a presi- suitable to him. Col. Roosevelt like being quoted to sup- of the radicalsalthough he was fundamental who was practical o to compromise at the opinion rather than There is no reason if he were alive.Col be going about beating any "bloc" or playing against a national ad much in line with views on national problems as is the situation. If Col. Roosevelt would undoubtedly tilt of the United Statesthe Republican part receiving the whole-b There has been little change in the placer mining conditions of the state. The placers continue to produce 52 per cent of the gold, as compared with 48 per cent from the deep mines. Dredges are producing 95 per cent of the placer gold and 49 per cent of the total gold. The silver came largely from the California Rand silver group near Randsburg in San Bernardino county. A considerable quantity was derived from the Engels and Walker copper mines, in Plumas county, and the lead-silver mines of Inyo county, and some was obtained from gold mining operations in different parts of the state. The increase in copper output is somewhat remarkable in view of the low price of the metal and the fact that the Mammoth, Mountain Copper, Penn and Calaveras copper mines, formerly the largest producers, remained closed. The heaviest producers now are the Engels and Walker mines, in Plumas county, but some copper is derived from smaller properties in different counties. The increased output of lead is due mainly to the activities of mines in Inyo county, which ship their ore to Utah smelters. Of the unusually large quantity of zinc produced 8,530,000 pounds came from the Shasta Zinc & Copper company (Bully Hill), near Winthrop, Shasta county, and the rest from a mine in Inyo county. The shaft in the Argonaut mine, Amador county, is being repaired and retimbered, but it will be some time before ore can be hoisted. The Kennedy is running only part of its mill. Its vertical shaft, already 4155 feet deep, is being sunk an additional 1000 feet. The Central Eureka was closed for two months for repairs and improvements. The new mill at the Moore mine has 24 stamps and was in operation the last few months of the year. This mine has recently been re-opened. The Fremont, now being re-opened, continues exploration and development work on the North Gover vein. The mill will not start before February. Encouraging results are being obtained at 3655 foot level of the Plymouth. The old Marklee mine, near Volcano, is being re-opened. At the Clio, a Minneapolis company is to replace the plant destroyed by fire with a 20-stamp mill and cyanide plant. Mining affairs are very quiet in Butte county. Little dredging is now being done in the old Oroville field. El Oro dredge continues operations on Butte creek, near Chico. After some activity is manifest in re-opening and equipping some old properties, including the Ironclad, Brunswick, Eagle Bird (at Baybert), Signal and Idaho-Maryland. Other properties showing activity are the Malakoff (North Bloomfield), Alta-Combination, Normandie, Grass Valley Boundary, Yuba and Mulcahy. In Placer county drift mining is very inactive, little or nothing being done. The Continental, on Duncal Hill, three miles from Auburn; the Sacramento and Texas drift mines, near Forest Hill; and the Independence drift near Forest Hill, are being re-opened and rehabilitated. The Pioneer company, near Damascus, has been crushing ore from the Lynn vein. In Plumas county the Engels Copper mining company continues to be the largest copper producer in California and on the west coast. The Walker Mining company, in the same region, is also a large producer of copper. Both these companies use the flotation process and ship the concentrates to Utah smelters. The quartz gold矿ines of the county were generally inactive. The most important mining developments in the state in 1922 have been in the silver mining district in San Bernardino county. The principal silver mine there is the California Rand, Inc., which is a large producer and dividend payer. Several other mines there are also productive in a large way, and numerous others are being opened and developed. The gold output in Sacramento county came almost entirely from the operation of the dregdes of the Natomas company of California, near Fol som. Mining continues inactive generally in Shasta county. Some bag-house dust was shipped from the Mammoth in 1922, and some cement copper was recovered from retreatment of pyrite cinder by the Mountain Copper company. The principal producer is now the Shasta Zinc & Copper company, which had 200 men employed and has been yielding zinc ore. The property was operated from June to November and was then closed for alteration, which will take about four months. The Sybil mine, at French Gulch, is operating its 5-stamp mill. The Gold Leaf, near Redding, West End, near Whiskeytown, and the Reid, near Old Diggings, are being unwatered and reopened. More dredging ground has been acquired by the Gardella interest in the Clear Creek, where two activity is manifest in re-opening and equipping some old properties, including the Ironclad, Brunswick, Eagle Bird (at Baybert), Signal and Idaho-Maryland. Other properties showing activity are the Malakoff (North Bloomfield), Alta-Combination, Normandie, Grass Valley Boundary, Yuba and Mulcahy. In Placer county drift mining is very inactive, little or nothing being done. The Continental, on Duncal Hill, three miles from Auburn; the Sacramento and Texas drift mines, near Forest Hill; and the Independence drift near Forest Hill, are being re-opened and rehabilitated. The Pioneer company, near Damascus, has been crushing ore from the Lynn vein. In Pluras county the Engels Copper mining company continues to be the largest copper producer in California and on the west coast. The Walker Mining company, in the same region, is also a large producer of copper. Both these companies use the flotation process and ship the concentrates to Utah smelters. The quartz gold矿ines of the county were generally inactive. The most important mining developments in the state in 1922 have been in the silver mining district in San Bernardino county. The principal silver mine there is the California Rand, Inc., which is a large producer of copper. Both these companies use the flotation process and ship the concentrates to Utah smelters. The quartz gold矿ines of the county were generally inactive. The most important mining developments in the state in 1922 have been in the silver mining district in San Bernardino county. The principal silver mine there is the California Rand, Inc., which is a large producer of copper. Both these companies use the flotation process and ship the concentrates to Utah smelters. The quartz gold矿ines of the county were generally inactive. The most important mining developments in the state in 1922 have been in the silver mining district in San Bernardino county. The principal silver mine there is the California Rand, Inc., which is a large producer of copper. Both these companies use the flotation process and ship the concentrates to Utah smelters. The quartz gold矿ines of the county were generally inactive. The most important mining developments in the state in 1922 have been in the silver mining district in San Bernardino county. The principal silver mine there is the California Rand, Inc., which is a large producer of copper. Both these companies use the flotation process and ship the concentrates to Utah smelters. The quartz gold矿ines of the county were generally inactive. The most important mining developments in the state in 1922 have been in the silver mining district in San Bernardino county. The principal silver mine there is the California Rand, Inc., which is a large producer of copper. Both these companies use the flotation process and ship the concentrates to Utah smelters. The quartz gold矿ines of the county were generally inactive. The most important mining developments in the state in 1922 have been in the silver mining district in San Bernardino county. The principal silver mine there is the California Rand, Inc., which is a large producer of copper. Both these companies use the flotation process and ship the concentrates to Utah smelters. The quartz gold矿ines of the county were generally inactive. The most important mining developments in the state in 1922 have been in the silver mining district in San Bernardino county. The principal silver mine there is the California Rand, Inc., which is a large producer of copper. Both these companies use the flotation process and ship the concentrates to Utah smelters. The quartz gold矿ines of the county were generally inactive. The most important mining developments in the state in 1922 have been in the silver mining district in San Bernardino county. The principal silver mine there is the California Rand, Inc., which is a large producer of copper. Both these companies use the flotation process and shipthe concentrates to Utah smelters. The quartz gold矿ines of the county were generally inactive. The most important mining developments in the state in 1922 have been in the silver mining district in San Bernardino county. The principal silver mine there is the California Rand, Inc., which is a large producer of copper. Both these companies use the flotation process and shipthe concentrates to Utah smelters. The quartz gold矿ines of the county were generally inactive. The most important mining developments in the state in 1922 have been in the silver mining district in San Bernardino county. The principal silver mine there is the California Rand, Inc., which is a large producer of copper. Both these companies usethe flotation process and shipthe concentrates to Utah smelters. The quartz gold矿ines ofthe country were generallyinactive. The most important mining developments in the state in 1922 have been in the silver mining district in San Bernardino county. The principal silver mine there isthe California Rand，Inc.,whichis a large producerofcopper.BoththesecompaniesusetheflotationprocessandshiptheconcentratestoUtahsmelters.Thequartzgold矿inesofthecountryweregenerallyinactive. The most important mining developments in the state in 1922 have been in the silver mining district in San Bernardino county.The principal silver mine there isthe California Rand，Inc.,whichis a large producerofcopper.BoththesecompaniesusetheflotationprocessandshiptheconcentratestoUtahsmelters.Thequartzgold矿inesofthecountryweregenerallyinactive. The most important mining developments in the state in 1922 have been inthesilverminingdistrictinSanBerardinocounty.TheprincipalsilverminethereistheCaliforniaRandInc.,whichisalargeproducerofcopper.BoththesecompaniesusetheflotationprocessandshiptheconcentratestoUtahsmelters.Thequartzgold矿inesofthecountryweregenerallyinactive. The most important mining developments in the state in 1922 have beeninthesilverminingdistrictinSanBerardinocounty.TheprincipalsilverminethereistheCaliforniaRandInc.,whichisalargeproducerofcopper.BoththesecompaniesusetheflotationprocessandshiptheconcentratestoUtahsmelters.Thequartzgold矿inesofthecountryweregenerallyinactive. The most important mining developments in thistateinSanBerardinocounty.TheprincipalsilverminethereistheCaliforniaRandInc.,whichisalargeproducerofcopper.BoththesecompaniesusetheflotationprocessandshiptheconcentratestoUtahsmelters.Thequartzgold矿inesofthecountryweregenerallyinactive. The most important mining developmentsin thistateinSanBerardinocounty.TheprincipalsilverminethereistheCaliforniaRandInc.,whichisalargeproducerofcopper.BoththesecompaniesusetheflotationprocessandshiptheconcentratestoUtahsmelters.Thequartzgold矿inesofthecountryweregenerallyinactive. The most important mining developmentsin thistateinSanBerardinocounty.TheprincipalsilverminethereistheCaliforniaRandInc.,whichisalargeproducerofcopper.BoththesecompaniesusetheflotationprocessandshiptheconcentratestoUtahsmelters.Thequartzgold矿inesofthecountryweregenerallyinactive. The most important mining developmentsin thistateinSanBerardinocounty.TheprincipalsilverminethereistheCaliforniaRandInc.,whichisalargeproducerofcopper.BoththesecompaniesusetheflotationprocessandshiptheconcentratestoUtahsmelters.Thequartzgold矿inesofthecountryweregenerallyinactive. The most important mining developmentsin thistateinSanBerardinocounty.TheprincipalsilverminethereistheCaliforniaRandInc.,whichisalargeproducerofcopper.BoththesecompaniesusetheflotationprocessandshiptheconcentratestoUtahsmelters.Thequartzgold矿inesofthecountryweregenerallyinactive. The most important mining developmentsin thistateinSanBerardinocounty.TheprincipalsilverminethereistheCaliforniaRandInc.,whichisalargeproducerofcopper.BoththesecompaniesusetheflotationprocessandshiptheconcentratestoUtahsmelters.Thequartzgold矿inesofthecountryweregenerallyinactive. The most important mining developmentsin thistateinSanBerardinocounty.TheprincipalsilverminethereistheCaliforniaRandInc.,whichisalargeproducerofcopper.BoththesecompaniesusetheflotationprocessandshiptheconcentratestoUtahsmelters.Thequartzgold矿inesofthecountryweregenerallyinactive. The most important mining developmentsin thistateinSanBerardinocounty.TheprincipalsilverminethereistheCaliforniaRandInc.,whichisalargeproducerofcopper.BoththesecompaniesusetheflotationprocessandshiptheconcentratestoUtahsmelters.Thequartzgold矿inesofthecountryweregenerallyinactive. The most important mining developmentsin thistateinSanBerardinocounty.TheprincipalsilverminethereistheCaliforniaRandInc.,whichisalargeproducerofcopper.BoththesecompaniesusetheflotationprocessandshiptheconcentratestoUtahsmelters.Thequartzgold矿inesofthecountryweregenerallyinactive. The most important mining developmentsin thistateinSanBerardinocounty.TheprincipalsilverminethereistheCaliforniaRandInc.,whichisalargeproducerofcopper.BoththesecompaniesusetheflotationprocessandshiptheconcentratestoUtahsmelters.Thequartzgold矿inesofthecountryweregenerallyinactive. The most important mining developmentsin thistateinSanBerardinocounty.TheprincipalsilverminethereistheCaliforniaRandInc.,whichisalargeproducerofcopper.BoththesecompaniesusetheflotationprocessandshiptheconcentratestoUtahsmelters.Thequartzgold矿inesofthecountryweregenerallyinactive. The most important mining developmentsin thistateinSanBerardinocounty.TheprincipalsilverminethereistheCaliforniaRandInc.,whichisalargeproducerofcopper.BoththesecompaniesusetheflotationprocessandshiptheconcentratestoUtahsmelters.Thequartzgold矿inesofthecountryweregenerallyinactive. The most important mining developmentsin thistateinSanBerardinocounty.TheprincipalsilverminethereistheCaliforniaRandInc.,whichisalargeproducerofcopper.BoththesecompaniesusetheflotationprocessandshiptheconcentratestoUtahsmelters.Thequartzgold矿inesofthecountryweregenerallyinactive. The most important mining developmentsin thistateinSanBerardinocounty.TheprincipalsilverminethereistheCaliforniaRandInc.,whichisalargeproducerofcopper.Both,thesecompaniesuse-theflotationprocess-andship-theconcentrates-toUtahsmelters.Thequartzgold矿enes ofthe country w ere generall y infacti ve If Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporated Mr. Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporated Mr. Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporated Mr. Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporated Mr. Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporated Mr. Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporated Mr. Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporated Mr. Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporated Mr. Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporated Mr. Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporated Mr. Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporated Mr. Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporated Mr. Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporated Mr. Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporated Mr. Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporated Mr. Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporated Mr. Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporated Mr. Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporated Mr. Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporated Mr. Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporated Mr. Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporated Mr. Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporated Mr. Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporated Mr. Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporated Mr.Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporated Mr.Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporated Mr.Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporated Mr.Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporatedMr.Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporatedMr.Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporatedMr.Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporatedMr.Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporatedMr.Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporatedMr.Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporatedMr.Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporatedMr.Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporatedMr.Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporatedMr.Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporatedMr.Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporatedMr.Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporatedMr.Harding as secretary. One thing we map Colo Roosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporatedMr.Harding as secretary. One thing we map ColoRoosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporatedMr.Harding as secretary. One thing we map ColoRoosevelt would undoubtedly try to find out what happened during this period he would have incorporatedMr.Harding as Secretary. One thing we map ColoRooseVELTWould undoubtedly try to find out what happens against national laws affecting national policies on public lands within certain jurisdictions where government action takes place against national laws affecting national policies on public lands within certain jurisdictions where government action takes place against national laws affecting national policies on public lands within certain jurisdictions where government action takes place against national laws affecting national policies on public lands within certain jurisdictions where government action takes place against national laws affecting national policies on public lands within certain jurisdictions where government action takes place against national laws affecting national policies on public lands within certain jurisdictions where government action takes place against national laws affecting national policies on public lands within certain jurisdictions where government action takes place against national laws affecting national policies on public lands within certain jurisdictions where government action takes place against national laws affecting national policies on public lands within certain jurisdictions where government action takes place against national laws affecting national policies on public lands within certain jurisdictions where government action takes place against national laws affecting national policies on public lands within certain jurisdictions where government action takes place against national laws affecting national policies on public lands within certain jurisdictions where government action takes place against national laws affecting national policies on public lands within certain jurisdictions where government action takes place against national laws affecting national policies on public lands within certain jurisdictions where government action takes place against national laws affecting national policies on public lands within certain jurisdictions where government action takes place against national laws affecting national policies on public lands within certain jurisdictions where government action takes place against national laws affecting national policies on public lands within certain jurisdictions where government action takes place against national laws affecting national policies on public lands within certain jurisdictions where government action takes place against national laws affecting national policies on public lands within certain jurisdictions where government action takes place against national laws affecting national policies on public lands within certain jurisdictions where government action takes place against national laws affecting national policies on public lands within certain jurisdictions where government action takes place against national laws affecting national policies on public lands within certain jurisdictions where government action takes place against national laws affecting national policies on public lands within certain jurisdictions where government action takes place against national laws affecting national policies on public lands within certain jurisdictions where government action takes place against national laws affecting national policies on public lands within certain jurisdictions where government action takes place against national laws affecting national policies on public lands within certain jurisdictions where government action takes place against national laws affecting national policies on public lands within certain jurisdictions where government action takes place against national laws affecting national policies on public lands within certain jurisdictions where government action takes place against national laws affecting national policies on public lands within certain jurisdictions where government action takes place against national laws affecting national policies on public lands within certain jurisdictions where government 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Place against National policies onpublic Lands Within certainly jurisdictionwhere政府action takes Place against National policies onpublic Lands Within certainly jurisdictionwhere政府action takes Place against National policies onpublic Lands Within certainly jurisdictionwhere政府action takes Place againstNational policies onpublic Lands Within certainly jurisdictionwhere政府action takes Place againstNational policies onpublic February. Encouraging results are being obtained at 3655 foot level of the Plymouth. The old Marklee mine, near Volcano, is being re-opened. At the Clio, a Minneapolis company is to replace the plant destroyed by fire with a 20-stamp mill and cyanide plant. Mining affairs are very quiet in Butte county. Little dredging is now being done in the old Oroville field. El Oro dredge continues operations on Butte creek, near Chico. After some years of preliminary work the Morington company has been washing gravel from its river holdings at Hartman's Bar, on Middle Fork of Yuba river. Drifting has been started on the southwestern slope of Table mountain, at Oroville, in search of the lost Butterfly channel in Morris ravine. A few drift mines are working in a small way. The Gwin mine, in Calaveras county, closed in 1908, and filled with water, is to be re-opened by a new company. The old Ford mine, at San Andreas, the Prosperity, near Mountain Ranch, and the Triple Lode, at Angel's Camp, are also to be re-opened. The Melones group, operated by ythe Carson Hill Gold Mines, Inc., was the most productive property in the county in 1922. The cyanide plant is the largest in the state. The lead copper silver mines of Inyo county were not very active in 1922. Among the shippers of note was the Estelle, near Keeler, where $30,000 worth of mining equipment is being assembled. It is planned to complete development and prepare to mine for extensive operations through the deep adit, now in 7300 feet. The Cerro Gordo Mines company shipped from Keeler lead ores carrying also copper, silver and a little gold. The largest which had 200 men employed and has been yielding zinc ore. The property was operated from June to November and was then closed for alteration, which will take about four months. The Sybil mine, at French Gulch, is operating its 5-stamp mill. The Gold Leaf, near Redding, the West End, near Whiskeytown, and the Reid, near Old Diggings, are being unwatered and reopened. More dredging ground has been acquired bp the Gardella interest in the Clear Creek, where two dredges have been working for some time. Productive activity in Sierra county is confined mainly to the Allegheny region, where some 500 men are employed. The Tightner and sixteen-to-One are the largest gold producers in the district; the Rainbow and Kate Hardy are others. The old Plumbago mine has been unwatered, and among others to be re-opened are the Bigelow, near Sierra City, and the Bush Creek and Bean, near Seales. A few hydraulic mines in the county are in operation. Early snows forced suspension of many quartz mines in Siskiyou county, and work is now confined mainly to the numerous hydraulic mines in the camps along the Klamath and Salmon river sections. There are no large gold producers in the county. The principal activities in Trinity county are in the dredging interests in the vicinity of Lewiston, on Trinity river, where two more dredges were installed in 1922 and more are planned. Most of the numerous placer mines of the county were producers on a small scale, and quartz interests were inactive. The Belmont-Shawmut mine at Shawmut, is the only producer of note in Tuolumne county this year. An encouraging feature, how- If Col. Roosevelt had presidency and had ranks he would today hind the Harding administration this time of national crisis, he would be a pro demagogue a constructive force in public affairs. He would not to the galleries with explanations of the Hew would not be trying country off on any goose chase. Col. Broadened and thinner point where he was rather than an American believed in the substantial rather than in the stage effects employee called the "lunatic fraternity movement labeled "pro such movements being froth. Theodore Roosevelt protectionist, a strict friend of legitimate prise, an enemy of even of the varioloid of that class, sectional prejudice upon cal habitually plays. He was an American art of the Lincoln-Me school rather than a Townley-Trotzky breeder. SMALL POX EPIDERM That there is a possible demic of virulent small disease present for month, is the warning California state board of ANAHEIM GAZETTE ROOSEVELT, RADICALISM AND CONSERVATISM William Allen White writes that if Col. Roosevelt were alive he would now be identified with the radical groups, and would be fighting the Harding administration. It would be hard to imagine the colonel, even four years older, "tagging behind Senator Lodge," says Mr. White, forgetting that it was Col. Roosevelt who, in a letter to the Republican national committee of 1916, suggested Senator Lodge as a presidential candidate suitable to him. Col. Roosevelt, like Lincoln, is now being quoted to support the theories of the radicals, although, like Lincoln, he was fundamentally a conservative, who was practical enough in politics to compromise at times with public opinion rather than be broken by it. There is no reason for believing that if he were alive, Col. Roosevelt would be going about bearing the label of any "bloc" or playing the demagogue against a national administration, as much in line with Col. Roosevelt's views on national and international problems as is the Harding administration. If Col. Roosevelt were alive he would undoubtedly today be president of the United States and leader of the Republican party and would be receiving the whole-hearted support of ever, is that half a dozen or more old mines, formerly productive, are being unwatered and re-opened, and several new ones are being worked on a small scale. Yuba counties to be the leading gold producing county in California, almost entirely through the continued operations of the dredges of the Yuba Consolidated Gold Fields, at Hammonton, though two other dredging companies contributed materially to the output. ROOSEVELT, RADICALISM AND CONSERVATISM The danger of such an epidemic is not considered great, but the state health officers are urging a general practice of vaccination to guard against the possibility of a general epidemic of the virulent disease. Such a practice is urged in Orange county by Dr. W. Leland Mitchell, county health officer, who has offered several clippings from the state board of health weekly bulletin setting forth the conditions at the present time. The advice of the state health officers is, "To prevent small pox, vaccinate now." The excerpt from the bulletin follows: "There were 92 deaths from small pox in Denver last month among a total of 252 cases—fatality rate of 37 per cent for the month. These figures, supplied by the Denver department of health, give conclusive evidence of the severe type of the disease now prevalent in that city. Of the 92 persons who died of this preventable disease, 86 had never been vaccinated, five had been vaccinated, 7, 13, 40, 63 and 65 years, respectively, preceding the attack, and one person had been vaccinated 10 days after exposure. Virulent small pox was present in Denver last year, and the same type of disease is now appearing in California and other parts of the country. For these reasons the California state board of health urges that all residents of the state, who have not been successfully vaccinated recently, take the sensible precaution of securing this sure protection against the disease and without delay. Free vaccination clinics established throughout the city of Denver have been closed for the reason that practically everyone in Denver has been vaccinated against small pox. This marks the beginning of the end of the outbreak. No individual, who has been successfully vaccinated recently Angeles membership and the membership located at all of its branch cities, 1922 certificate of registration and checks covering the renewal amount for the 1923 registration. Plates will be issued from the Los Angeles office of the club on and after February 1. Receipts will be issued to each member upon-the-payment of their fee. This receipt to be carried in the container of the applicant for registration in lieu of the regular certificate of registration. This innovation is designed to relieve the congestion which has heretofore existed during the renewal period in the Los Angeles office of the division of motor vehicles. It is planned to confine all of the branch offices of the motor vehicle division to strictly counter business. Large blocks of registrations accepted by the branches of the department of Los Angeles, San Diego, Oakland San Francisco and Fresno will be forwarded to the main office at Sacramento, which is to be developed into a factory organized for the express purpose of handling mail registrations. Past experiences of the department have proven that registrations can be made in the Sacramento office by mail at a cost of one-third to one-half less than they can be made at the branch offices. The chief of the division further announces that any resident of any city in which a branch is established should they not desire to stand in line making their renewal, may forward their certificate and check to the Sacramento office and their registration will be mailed direct. Applications will not be received at the Sacramento counter until February 1. BONDS FOR SCHOOLS Three quarters of a million dollars If Col. Roosevelt were alive he would undoubtedly today be president of the United States and leader of the Republican party and would be receiving the whole-hearted support of Mr. Harding as senator from Ohio. One thing we map be sure of about Col. Roosevelt and this is that he would not approve William Alley White's recent interpretation of the Herrin massacre as a phase of the labor movement rather than as murder. The brilliant but impulsive Kansas editor says that maybe this mob killing was only an assertion of the feeling of the worker that his job belongs to him, even after he has quit it, and some other man, quite as much a human being and with the same right to employment as he, has taken it. Those who participate in the burning of black men at the stake, sometimes on suspicion, explain the "phenomenon" on the ground that it is in defense of the purity of womanhood, etc. But we have courts for the punishment of what the sovereign people of this republic have defined as crimes. They exist in Mississippi and in Illinois. If the people of this country believed that once a man takes a job it belongs to him whether he works at it or not, and that he has a right to kill any one who takes it when he quits it, they would have incorporated that view of the matter in the statutes. Meanwhile, killing people without legal sanction is murder, and no amount of sociological sophistry of the sort that is supposed to make a hit with open or secret believers in mob law can make it otherwise. The Herrin massacre wasn't "a phenomenon," it wasn't a "progressive" demonstration; it was bloody anarchy of the kind Col. plain, brutal and utterly inexcusable. Roosevelt took peculiar delight in denouncing. If Col. Roosevelt had declined the presidency and had remained in the ranks, he would today, be squarely behind the Harding administration. In this time of national and world-wide crisis, he would be a patriot and not a demagogue a constructive and not a destructive force in politics and public affairs. He would not be playing to the galleries with agoligles for or successfully vaccinated recently, take the sensible precaution of securing this sure protection against the disease and without delay. Free vaccination clinics established throughout the city of Denver have been closed for the reason that practically everyone in Denver has been vaccinated against small pox. This marks the beginning of the end of the outbreak. No individual, who has been successfully vaccinated recently need have any fear in going to Denver because of the small pox situation, or of the possibilities of an epidemic in this state. FOR CONVENIENCE OF OWNERS Will H. Marsh, chief of the division of motor vehicles, announces an extension of service to the motorists of the southern end of the state through the co-operation of the Automobile Club of Southern California. This year an assignment of 100,000 automobile plates will be made to that organization, to be handled through their main office in Los Angeles. The southern club is now busily engaged in collecting from its Los BONDS FOR SCHOOLS Three quarters of a million dollars of school bond money will be spent in Orange county this year if bonds proposed in elections now scheduled receive a favorable vote. Schools necessarily lag one step behind the industrial and populous development of a community or section, according to the school authorities. Something of Orange county's growing prosperity therefore can be visualized by these elections which continually cry for funds to provide needed schools, they say. Santa Ana city school and high district are now waiting the verdict of the Anglo California Trust company's attorneys as to the validity of the $400,000 school bonds voted there DON'T TO SERVE CARROLL Cor. South and Los If Col. Roosevelt had declined the presidency and had remained in the ranks, he would today be squarely behind the Harding administration. In this time of national and world-wide crisis, he would be a patriot and not a demagogue, a constructive and not destructive force in politics and public affairs. He would not be playing to the galleries with agoligies for or explanations of the Herrin massacre. He would not be trying to lead his country off on any European wild goose chase. Col. Roosevelt never broadened and thinned out to the point where he was a world patriot rather than an American patriot. He believed in the substance of progress rather than in the mere jargon and stage effects employed by what he called the "lunatic fringe" of every movement labeled "progressive," some such movements being all fringe and froth. Theodore Roosevelt was a staunch protectionist, a strict nationalist, a friend of legitimate business enterprise, an enemy of state socialism even of the varioloid variety, a hater of that class, sectional and occupational prejudice upon which the radical habitually plays. In other words, he was an American and a Republican of the Lincoln-McKinley-Harding school rather than a radical of the Townley-Trotzky breed. SMALL POX EPIDEMIC FEARED That there is a possibility of an epidemic of virulent small pox, similar to the disease present in Denver last month, is the warning sent out by the California state board of health follow- and purchased by the banking institution. Funds from these bonds are planned to be used for erection of a $250,000 junior high school, and for grammar school buildings to the value of $150,000. Tustin will vote on a $48,000 school bond issue January 27, it has been announced. Should the money be voted it will be used to purchase ground and finance the building of additions to other present schools of that community. Huntington Beach will vote February 3 on a $250,000 school bond proposition. More schools are needed at the beach city, which has grown around one of the most thriving oil fields in California. All three districts asking for more schools base their demands on present congested conditions in the schools. Forty-five pupils in one class room is too many, declare the teachers. Classes larger than normal 35 pupils cannot derive the greatest benefit from schooling, they say. DRIVER OF CAR CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER Coroner’s Jury Blames Him for Death of Passenger Concussion of the brain and acute nuremic poisoning, resulting from an accidental collision between cars driven by O. A. Umberham and J. D. Wineburner, was held to have been the cause of the death of J. H. Nolan, 65 years old, by the coroner's jury at an inquest held at the Winbigler Mission funeral home in Santa Ana Friday afternoon. The members of the coroner's jury added to this verdict: "It is our opinion that Mr. Wineburner was operating his car at an excessive rate of speed at the time of the incident." serious charge which has grown out of the fatal accident that occurred on January 6 at the intersection of Pine and Orange avenues, Santa Ana. CANADIANS TO HOLD REUNION The Canadian tourists have set Saturday, February 3, as the date of their eighth annual winter picnic, and the place will be at the Palisades park, Santa Monica. As the park adjoins the Looff pier and beach sands, a wonderful program has been arranged. This is the regular official re-union of the Canadian Tourists' association, and the affair will be sponsored by the council and chamber of commerce of Santa Monica, which have appointed a citizens' welcoming committee. There are to be free rides and shows, real Spanish barbecue, souvenir badges and free coffee, free parking, free dancing, athletic sports and games for valuable prizes, two bands, and an orchestra, fireworks, carnival ball in the evening, international speakers, registers from every province and city in the dominion. Mark down the date. Tell your friends about it, and come and meet the tourists from your own home town. For further particulars address President John Hooper, Santa Monica, or C. H. Parsons, phone 10261, Continental National bank, Los Angeles. A BURSTED BUBBLE The bursting of the Orange county land bubble, which resulted when Receiver Smith and Register Valentine, of the Los Angeles land office, denied the homestead applications of 200 would-be settlers on parts of the famous Irvine ranch, has had no effect whatever on the spirit of perseverance which has marked the "home-steader." Saturday when the land office offices were opened to new customers. EN by O. A. Umberham and J. D. Wineburner, was held to have been the cause of the death of J. H. Nolan, 65 years old, by the coroner's jury at an inquest held at the Winbigler Mission funeral home in Santa Ana Friday afternoon. The members of the coroner's jury added to this verdict: "It is our opinion that Mr. Wineburner was operating his car at an excessive rate of speed at the time of the accident." Wineburner was arraigned earlier in the week on a charge of involuntary manslaughter, growing out of the accident, and the statement of witnesses, that he was operating his car at an excessive rate of speed at the time of the collision. Other witnesses stated that the car driven by Umberham in which Nolan was riding when he received the fatal injuries was also traveling faster than 15 miles an hour past the intersection. Other occupants of this car were seriously injured as a result of the accident. Wineburner is to appear before Justice of the Peace J. B. Cox on February 1 at 10 o'clock in the morning for his preliminary examination on the The bursting of the Orange county land bubble, which resulted when Receiver Smith and Register Valentine, of the Los Angeles land office, denied the homestead applications of 200 would-be settlers on parts of the famous Irvine ranch, has had no effect whatever on the spirit of perseverance which has marked the home-steaders." Saturday when the land office officials attempted to refund the application fees paid by the seven persons first to file, the money was refused. The entrants declared that they would appeal to the secretary of the interior from the ruling of the commissioner of the general lands offict, who affirmed the refusal of the local officials to open the tract for home-stead entry. Should they fail to receive a favorable ruling from the secretary of the interior, the applicants declared they will carry their case to the supreme court. A glance through history's pages discloses that women always have dressed shockingly, but now they undress shockingly. and Los Angeles Sts. Residence Lots 000 to $2000 balance on easy monthly payments See RL STEADMAN At the Tract Office Firms